davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
Whnf Would the World Do

without the essayist who starts ont to
something subject. OF tis
the world wenld mol sa rloui woman
so fe question gratuioua IL would have been Tar
sensible What woud tie world do without the eAvR
woman without panacea for her physical ls and
eure for her peculiar In word What wouA thf
world without Pierces "FayorIte Prescription. hs
female IL aiseussd>e sol
LA of NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
LIMITED STATES SUPREME COUR

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE fOllo'ng business was tran
saoted In UNITED States Supreme Court to-day:
No llS-Alva WOrien and others. appellant, agt Anson
continued by Charles HUNT Tor appellant
by Fitch tor appellee. and concluded by Charles Hunt
for appellant. . ~ - . -
pcllant, agt. George ID Allen.
No 7s-rLe Merchants Mutual Insurance Company ap.
peliant sgt Siias Weeks Argument begun by Joseph y
HoIner the company and continued by X
Becky George Allen by II Browe for silas
Weeks.
Adjourned until tO.InorTOw az II O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

headache deresson Of spirits and want OF ambition
symptoms Of diseased liver Tho lungs stomsch sna
hswes =. IN sympathy Lite is envy vin ". -. ;,r TH
eertuslly al these ieuiies ana @snr
feelings gloomy forobodings AND rI~o'v
o1 tenn per sil disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE BEE IN sPARKs's BONNET.


TT pIsTURBs THE DISTINGUISHED "PHrsICAL
WRECK" IN THE PENSION oVFIcF.
WAsHiSGIoN March II fSpecian. Several lllinoi
Democrats in Washington chuckling over the pub-
lcation OF the story alleging that General Sparks
in hsrb,ring Presidential bee and that he has
been tryiru 70 woke it to the Hill boom. The man who
finds the greatest delight in the story IL Sparkss VICE
Presidential rival Commissioner Black Black Is RAID
to be envous of Sparkss military renown Jealous oil
mis- influence IN Illinois, and afraid OF the reputation
which SHARKS il achieving as a refoimcr. BACK
vos disoInoned because he was not invited to place
in the CABINET but when he cane TO "asninsion anu
saw the pointments whic, tue cohtroi oi .no IA
s,on Once OPP ned before him he paused reecte ana
forth with was consoled. will evangelize Illinois
no,itictIlyn SAID he q will make myself solid with
the soldier and will be on hand as candidate
for the Vice Presidency in 1893"
Rack has lost no time in his efforts to effect the
political evangezation OF Illinois An examination OF
the official register OF his bureau shows that be has
heen indu.,rious Ia lees than years he had made
forty appointments and fourteen promotions OF Hi
nois people in his bureau. An analysis OF these APP
pointments and promotions proves that Black u a
shire politician. He lives in the XVIII Congressional
District which is represented by Republican. mat
district has received ele' en- OF the forty
and two OF the fourteen promotions and Is represented
In the salary list by the pretty sum OF sZZ,4oo as
csnt ared with s55,9G0 for the remaining nineteen
Congressional districts The ten Democratic districts
have received twenty-three appointments and promo
tons with salaries amounting TO $50 400 about one
thru going the two districts represented oy
Springer and 1owneheno, VINO are sninc n hloi'
Black; only one appointment. at s., 400 year, TO
Colonel Morrisons district. Colonel MorTlsoh e ~,
IDENTIFY ia not Black man. The nine Republican dis
tricis aside from tie XVIII in which Black lives. have
received eighteen appointments and promotions with
salaries amounting to $24,300 per year. VI, yes
Black Is taking good OF his own State For ex-
ample. out of one hundred men appointed by him as
special examiners fifteen or more than one-eeventn
are from Illinois while the reman der distributed
among the other thryseyen States and OF the fifteen
Illinois appointments five credited to the district
in which Commissioner Black Lives.
THE FIRST OF THE NEW GUNS FOR THE BOSTON.
WASHINGTON, March 17-An eightinch raed gun, in
tended for the cruiser Boston, has been completed
at the Washington Navy Yard and sent TO the Proving
Grounds at Annapolis for trial. Another gun OF the
ame calibre two twelvinch rifles and several sixnch
guns all TO form part the armament Of the Boston, are
now in process OF manufacture at the Washington Navy
Yard /, is not probable that anything can be done
toward arming the Chicago the absence OF additional
apprOpIiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBAsY March l7In tho Court OF Appeals to-day the fol
lowing business was transacted.
No msrrnS appellant, s a.. the s,s
Loan and Trust Company and Others. espondents Argued
ags The msyor Of cy ss r"sponden. Xrgaed
JoSo pe0es sn @ Dsp Of a.. % syg ag
Brooklyn. respondents
The following the day Court of Appeals
for March lS;
Nos. 277. $50. 27s. sO2. 1Ss. 81 sla sia
CALENDARS TO-DAY
SurRExE COURT CaAnBxHs-Besore Patterson. J.-Noa
e as 81 Ss 49, ~ s s Sc az a sta a'
g. sIsg rs fss' H. s - sj M s 81 lSs e
n.% loss "a ~ isa icsa iaos
sornfMf coUh1~srKcIAL TKKn-PAKr II.-Before Beach
4s5S sz go 500 o. sac sS5s
sgtnEsf naBsieEe Lawrence sHs
1851 SOS sS ss s So .s sss -. ssas
5 4ais aSso soa
% t !ss ssss ssss s
ssSs sSss ss, sesS. i0S7'
sTnsoSsTrs ccuHIHBSicre Rollins sEstsis Bridget
w s.n CIV sfs and sSs
q, Il I'M Thomas Arsni, at pm ,.,. ocorm.,
surrxiox coyx-rRiAL rxrx-rARr I.-Bsforo ssdswick.
SUPERIOR couKr-TmAL Txm.P. Art II-Before Yreed'uso
sUrss,os coUas.TsllL Tsss-P1wT iiIBeiors Dugro
Ss s osa - ss s, ls3s nv u..
J@Nos. 1874 1851, I17s loss 1854 Ioes. 1871 ri
cSssSs fI.Hs~srsaii Tsss-sssors Allen. J.-No day
COMMON pIxAs-rnAL rKRx-PAK1 I.-Before Bookstaver.
ciIS copsT@TEM r.E.RAn I.sseors Nen,sss % %
xss ia ~ Ss9s 81; sSes ys7 Ss zss 1904 $685. 2''0
Cni coUEI-THIAL fxRH-PAnfii .-BsfOrs NeAdam. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

Young or middle suffering pervoas desnst0
and kdrei send 10 cenfs N skxmle ~
inrge illustrated treatise suggesting sure means cu~
WcxA's Dlspcnsgy Medical Association. Bufxaa n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

Decem6er 2S8e,276; January, 250l liz total,
029 e6i The expectations were November 49, IDS;
December, $3.50 January. 5276l total ilA'os"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
ARMY AND Navy INTELLIeEyCE.

WASHINGTON, March 17-First Lieutenant
George A. Ziun corps of engineers has been relieved
from temporary duty at West Point and ordered to
Galveston for duty under Major Q. II. Ernst, Corps
of Engineers. board composed OF Major Eharies
w Foster Quartermaster; First Lieutenant Thomas
g. Mumiord 18th Infantry, and First Lieutenant ".
Wilder 4th Cavalry, has been ordered to assemble
at ST Louis TO examine and dispose OF unservlceape
stores. Lieutenant Frank L. Hobb Ordnance Depart
ment has been ordered from Philadelphia to johns
town Penn on public business MAJOR e.
ward b. WiIliston, Sd Artillery, has boon ordered
from this city to Fort Riley. Kan, reporting
an route to the Commanding General. Department
OF the Missouri at Chicago The leave OF absence OF
Assistant Surgeon William w. Graz has been exteDced
two months. Assistant Surgeon Jefferson u. foin-
dexter irecently al pontcd has been ordered 10 pro
Deed to West Point, tor temporary duty, renewing
Assistant SUI geon Richard w. Johnson who is
oraered to his station at Fort Adams X l. Leave OF
absspce for one month has been granted Captain Mel
Vile G.. Wilkinson, Sd Infantry. and for oie monih
and fifteen days TO Lieutenant Edward X Gilman, oth
Infantry. ,, .
COMMANDER Nichol Ludlow has been ordered 10
Auty as'as.staut inspector OF the 18th Lighthouse
District on March 49, inspector OF that district
On Aprl 10. in place OF Commander John W. Fhlilp,
who will be detached on that date and placed on
waiting orders. Lieutenant L. W. Sturdy has been
detached from the Nautical Almanac Once and
ordered 10 instruction in ordnance at the Washington
NAVY Yard. Lieutenant Gustavus c. Hanus has been
ordered TO the Ossipee Chaplain Donald McLaren TO
the New. York Navy Yard; Chaplain }. X. Matthew,
detached from the New-fork Navy Yard and placed
on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WELLINGTON ThursdaY. March I7' 1897.
xrporsrzExrx-The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
hss appointed Patrick Carston 10 be for the
FTV{iSrh U1str1ct Of New-York (5nHao) The Prosi-
3ent hss Appointed Frank Tanner Of Colorado to be
6egis4sf q the Land Once ct Gunnison Colorado.
RIVER COMMERCE. Colonel swftzler, Chief OF mo
1ursan Il nsassa he's decided compile and pubhsh
xaione showing TIE commerce OF tho Aissishippi and
Ohio nvszs and Il IL bridges which crsss them
ARTIFICIAL Burrxx-The Commissions OF internal
Revenue in reply = m Official inquiry from tho Con.ns
o1onsy 81 Agriculture states that the quantity Of artificial
butter manufactured aud removed for consumption o
~ during the months Of Nor smbsr December ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
undsnn Bay Company. 22as

MILWAUKEE. March 1s.-Fiour nrm whess higher.
oai. higher. 30: White % .c- Rye nrm No At SIC
March $50 IS May $40 .Larl-March "a 80: MAY
81 30 - Butter guiet DAIRY ls122c. .Eggs dun AZ
il Cseeas weak. CheddRrs nj l2A2 0l3c Rc-
ocrpis-Floir 1877 bbls Wheat s.625 bush. Barley
1000 baxh- snpmenss-fiour lo.sl& sbA Wheat 400
Dusn. Barley l2.U75 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
pxovrR.ryyG THE THIRD ARTILLERY.

w.su,seroS March 1.-THE following letter from
Iieutenane Sheridan Colonel and Brcvet Brga
Gibson of the Sd Artillery is made public to-
day by the latter general order to that regiment In
the order General Gibson the letter published
for the alton OF regiment matter OF con
graduation and its vndication to the Army and the
public"
WASHINGTON March Is, 1887.
DEAR GENERA: Your note OF late daie IS received me
funeral Colonel Scott occurred while Was absent from
the cy and criticisms upon troops which aiude
st reached through the newspapers They octasonod
for npoD all previous pasdes oil your
regiment the CITY that had come under m, notice had
impressed fine and scdtery oeA
ing OF tie oftccrs and men Upon my return mace an ~
learned nothing
dscredit Of beyond the ins,seronce which
delay OF abont ten minutes IN their reporting LOT
escort duty understand younot then being IN
command the battaloD-were n way responsible it
gives satisfaction with tie present
the 81 Artillery and have every req 20 be
Ieye that Of military bearing and ccency
mat they wiI lie msIntaiDed in the future
YOU'RE very truly. r. Ii. SHERIDAN. Leu'ensntOcnefaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
PUTTING NEW PosTMAsTERs IN OFFICE.
WAsHIsGroN March 1.-THE President has appointed

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE President has appointed
the following postmasters:
Codfrey Vivian at Alexandra MIMI vice s. ~ Miller com
mission expred William .. judd at Fargo OAK wee MAN
e. Tyner com expired; Cyrus Carrie at Clnl0 III
Richard Butler removed George Ohuei MI a. ~
sensra Kan vice j. ii. Williams. removed Thomas r. GOT
man at Whtnsvie Mass. vice orrin Wade. deceased !;
Henry H. sailing at memphis NO. vice r. STas fso9 S.
dell removed; r. Burgar at south Orange y !"
vice NJ p smith declined; Thomas Jones At Ates. ~;
vice A J. IOrian commission expired Seward r Goud az
Avon. N. y. vice T. H. DAVIS at cOn PeSasi &
Pfea Vice e b. Adams. commission expired; Andrew
O. Moore at Goshen. N Y, vice G. T. Jackson Removed
Charles street Huntington " vice GEORGE NJ :, Sy
HascaIl eKpirod Harrison Peck at Nunds y u
vice k sandefs commission eIpited; lrelsreA ~ N.e
Daniel M Donohoe at Beaver. Penn vice Mary H. ioig
resigned Fannie w Nixon az Indiana Pehn vice -, d
dence r. L. vice Henry W.Gsrder. removed James Gil
mr. al Honey Grove Tex vice Thomas BioyS
romins.ion pired John Meehan Darlington WIS vice
o. siakely deceased, Daniel Mahones at kenosha Is
King deceased Adam WhoratD AZ Ne"'|o"u""
Wis, NJ b. Pathiu, connis> non expired
The Post General to-day appointed D. H. Horner
postmaster at Progress Penn. William Holland post
master at weavertown, n. Y, and Joseph :. Russell
postmaster al North Fryeburgh Mo.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March Is (SpeeiaD-President
Cleveland fired the of the Rhode Island Democrats
today by appointing Charles Ii. George to be postmaster
OF Providence vice Henry W. Gardiner who is removed
Mr. George has been an asprant for the place for two
years. so that his appointment is not a surprise Mr.
GARDENERS term would not expire 5y limitation until
next February George is the head of the leading
hardware house of the city. He was born forty eight
wears ago in Foxboro Mass but has lived In Providence
nearly all his life. He Is popular He has genefaiiy
cast a full Prohibition ticket The Office pays about
S., 600 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE-MAR. II.
THE GENERAL LIST
STOCKS.

Actual Sales 4 Closing. I No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
ANOTHER BOND CALL EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, March i7.It is expected that call for
900 three per cent bonds will be made In few
a.xs N mature MAY L The amount of these bonds
suSisct 70 cali is $50 There S5560,9o0 Of
nast due threes still outstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
SLIT OF AN ENGINEER AGAINST THE UNITED
sTATFR

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Charles G. Lundborg, tho
naval engineer has begun suit against the United States
Ia the Court Of Claims OF $4,000, which he
alleges is cue TO him Of certain plans ana
specifications vessel Of 5000 tons furnished to the
Navy Department in response 10 an advertisement
which Secretary whitney caused TO be published La May
1885. Mr. Lpudborg sets forth In his petition that
although his designs and specifications wero ruled out
from petition before the board OF naval of1ceis
on alleged novelty and indirect violation
Of the OF the advertisement he has reason 10 be-
neye that suggestions from said designs and spccca
Mons are being used In parts Of vessels under con-
urucfio by the Navy Department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-11
A HINT TO THE CASHIER.
The Tramp Who Had the Plethoric
POcketboOk

EOCkGODOOA
From the NeaU York Tribune
A tramp in full bloom followed his fiery nose
into cheap Bowery restaurant the other day
and contentedly sat down at a table and leis-
urely perused the bill of fare. His face did not
inspire confidence and his clothes would have
shocked the feelings of Baxter street puller-in.
The bull-necked waiter who yells steak when
one calls for steak rare and cut thick, v looked
on the tramp with suspicion; the timid cashier
buried himself behind a newspaper so as not to
see the coming struggle, while the proprietor
frowned and stepped quickly toward the King
Of the Highway. But the tramp's eyes
lighted up with an alcoholic sunbeam of
happiness as he pulled out a fat pocket
book, apparently stuffed with greenbacks. All
was serene and the tramp calmly pursued the
even tenor of his course through dollars worth
of steak, potatoes, coffee pie rolls cake and
beer. Then he lighted big cigar and strolled
up to tie cashiers desk with his pocket-book in
hand. The check was for ST. and the tramp
fumbled his bills Us if dollar bill were a hard
thing to find among the many fives and tens Of
his roll. At last he appeared to find it and then
looking up at the cashier asked:
did you ever act?'
NO replied the cashier, as he stretched out
a DESTROYS right hand.
well then, - chiruped the tramp, as he flung
a dry goods one dollar advertisement bill on the
counter and made for the door,t'you can at least
give an imitation of a man who thinks he's got
81 out of me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-11
A WORD OF WARNING
The Fearful Dangers Of the Present sa..
and How to Avoid Them in T;r. '"


Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer. of Nan,
city, received the best wishes of H. York
from all the friends he met on his b;rt SSeaSon
and believed that his future life was Oi ~
long and joyous. That evening he 90 70 Be
tickling in the throat, slight main a e
the chest and he coughed once or twice T MS
next day his nostrils were inHanoaJ Inc
throat sore and his lungs all filed IN ms aus
day following he was in bed. with rh rls
clans shaking their heads, and the thirrd VI
he was dead from pneumonia, which y
failed to take In time. There are ten thu
and men and women in America tn da' Us'
just the same condition as Mr.. Palmer IN IN
Their Threats are sore, their lungs are ;r-;s
tated, and they are on the verge of pnenrr MT
mia and death, but they do not know II '-i"
This terrible disease, pneumonia, has h.
come the monster of American life 7.
sudden, severe and fatal. It comes wills
warning and strikes down without rn r,Uu'
Physicians say it must be thrown from Y,
system on the start, and that there is no sI'
ing equal to pure spirits for this purnoso
Pure liquors are absolutely necessary wSos
pneumonia is coming on, and from the car ,a
full Investigations of the best chemists ~
physicians we are convinced that no Tor los
now known to the world is equal to DnSrss,
Pure Malt Whiskey for pneumonia or aI,,
other pulmonic trouble. This whiskev !.
put up solely for medical purposes, and ssOd
only in sealed bottles. 1t is a stimulant ~
the organs that have been congested bv colS
1t arouses the tissues to fresh action 7.
wards off disease, and containing no fusaI
oil it does not injure nor intoxicate.
Mr.. E. w. Roswell, of Washington n
c., related his experience as follows: 81 baS
hemorrhages and was examined by a phvs'
clan, who thought my lungs only slightly
congested. In August had three mora
hemorrhages and lost a quart of blood. An.
other physician said l was in the last STAGE,
of consumption, and finally 1 gave up ali
hope. l obtained Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev
and took it, l have gained health and
strength rapidly, and am completely re-
stored.
This remarkable whiskey, which is soldm
all tirst-class druggists (and the secret a
whose manufacture many have in vain
sought to ind OUT, deserves to be kept in
every household, not only to be used in cases
of emergency, but to assist in prolongng
life and bringing health and happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-11
Politics and Homicide.

1t is alleged that the killing of Editor
Gambrell at Jackson Miss, few days ago
by Col Jones S. Hamilton and three other
men was a. deliberate assassination. The
affair promises to excite a feeling of bitter
ness throughout the State, and to have an
important influence in the States political
affairs. Gambrell was a very young man
and controlled Prohibition paper. There
is no doubt that he used very strong Ian
guage in his attack upon Col. Hamilton, but
nothing that he published appears to be re-
garded by the people rs a justification of
Col Hamitons course.
The Prohibitionists are very strong in
Mississippi, and, although almost all of them
are Democrats, they have not hesitated to
criticise severely the conduct of SOME of the
States officials Col Hamilton is the lessee
of the States convicts, and il is asserted
that he has accumulated a large fortune
from their labor The Probibitionists, who
are largely composed of farmers, believe
that the State, and not favored individuals,
ought to reap the benefits Of the labor of
the convicts, and they have not hesitated
therefore to question the methods by which
of the convicts so long.
The Farmers Alliance is also strong
organization in Mississippi, and it is claimed
that the killing of Gambrell will cause the
Prohbitionists and the Alliance to unite
thoir forces with the purpose Of getting
political control of the State. The trial of
Col Hamilton and the three other men i'm
plicated in the killing of Gambrell will
doubtless be made the occasion for arousing
deep feeling against what is claimed to be
the State House ring at Jackson, and for
making combination to GUST the alleged
ring. The ablest lawyers in the State are
employed on one side or the other, and no
opportunity win be lost probably to make
as much political capital as possible out of
the causes which led TO the fatal shooting
ARRAY 1t would not be surprising if the
very thing that Col Hamilton wanted to
prevent by shooting Gambrell should be
brought about by that deed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-11
HE SAVED FIVE CENTS.
A Short Story About Thrifty Con-
gresham.
From the Philadelphia Ne,rs.

From the Philadelphia Nears.
Some years ago, before the street railroad
companies of Washington adopted the bell
punch system on their cars, very amusing in
cident occurred on the Pennsylvania avenue
line At that time, as undoubtedly is still the
case, enough members of Congress held passes
over the street car lines of tLe city to prevent
unfavorable legislation. The car was wen filled
with passengers from the capitol ON their way
up town at the close of the days session, ana
the car had reached the foot of the hill before
the conductor had reached the rear platform In
his collection of fare.
Near the door sat a sharp-looking gentleman
absorbed in the evening paper and as the con
ductor held out mis- hand for the customary
nickel the passenger looked up and nodded in a
knowing sort of way, as if to intimate that 1t
was all right; but the conductor still waited
with outstretched hand, as if utterly oblivious of
the meaning of the nod. Finally the passenger
said
Il have a pass" at the same time hunting
in his pocket for bit Of pasteboard winch
was to save him sc. After careful search
he failed to find the pass, having left 1t at
home.
My name is - he said, mentioning the
name of well known New England member OF
Congress, and since q member of the Cabinet
The conductor was strangely afflicted with deaf
ness at that particular time and failed 10 hear or
pretended not to hear the name.
What did you say he asked
Again the name was repeated. this time in o
louder tone of voice. But the affection of the
conductor was of such a serious nature that he
could not catch the name and it was again re-
peated.
By this time the attention of the other passen-
gers on the car had been attracted by the CON
troversy and the situation flashed across some
of them who understood that congressman car
ried DC. passes, and interest was growing in the
case. Again the name was asked.
What name did you say?' and the passenger
this time shouted it in loud enough tones that
| the passengers all caught it, and the conductor,
hn Oorllig cd making fine
matter as public as possible, said, 'Oh, all
right" and retreated to his station on the rear
of the car.
The passengers who had paid their fare looked
| in establishment at the man who would thus
expose himself to avoid the payment ofso small
a sum as &C.